While the whole village of Emmerdale prepares for the festive season, the story between Lydia, Kim Tate and the ghost named Craig is suddenly resurfaced in an unexpected way.

After a period of time when it seemed like everything had been buried, Lydia begins to collapse.

The obsession with her attacker, his strange death in Kim’s field, and the gaps in the truth make it impossible for her to sleep.

Lydia knows that if she doesn’t face it, she will live forever in a state of half-awake, half-dreaming, always wondering how Craig died, whether it was worth it, and whether that death really freed her or just opened another layer of hell.

Lydia finally goes to Kim Tate, carrying all her fears and torment. The moment she choked up and confessed that she couldn’t take it anymore, couldn’t continue pretending to be okay every time someone mentioned Craig, the atmosphere between the two of them fell apart. Kim, who was the cold queen of Home Farm, was suddenly put in a position where she couldn’t hide. Lydia wasn’t just asking for the sake of asking, she wanted to know exactly what had happened that day, in the field with Kim’s horse and Craig’s lifeless body. The question was like a knife cutting straight into the darkest part of Kim’s memory.

Instead of brushing it off, Kim was forced to face the past that she had only dared to lock away in her mind. The truth wasn’t pretty: her horse had caused the fatal kick, and Kim, along with Cain, had chosen to cover it up. They left Craig there, arranged the scene to look like a simple accident, and then silently watched as time erased all traces. The problem was that Craig wasn’t just any man, he was the one who had ruined Lydia, the one who had nearly destroyed the Dingle family. Therefore, the story becomes more confusing between the line of justice and revenge, between accident and overlooked crime.